davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
PRESIDENT GRrTYS THREAT


President Crews Withdrawal Of his rcSig
nation is described in the cable dispatches as
temporary cxpcdicnt The crisis has not
passed. II the charges against VI. W ilSon. his
daughters husband, are pressed home, he de
clarcS that his own position at the Elyscc Will
be untcnablc. a President whose son-in-law
is convicted of public jobbcry and abuse Of
the franking privilege cannot remain in Office
without dishonor and Icproach. He warns Re
publican leaders that hc will be forced to re
sign in disgrace if they persist in blackcnlng
the reputation Of a member Of his family.
His resignation Will be an event of momcntOuS
import, and the Deputies viii hesitate before
cXpclng him from the Elyscc. At the same
time, they must answer the challenge from the
iioyaliSt benches to go on and investigate the
charges against VI. Wilson. If they refuse to
order searching investigation they Will be-
accused Of cOnniyng at corruption and stock
jobbing craftsmanship in the highest places.
The situation is most embarrassing one for
both President and Chambers The Royaists
are kccnly en- oying the spectacle OF "A Kcpub-
hcdn President asking for special indulgence
on behalf of "A tainted member of his household
They will not be slow to profit by the divisions
in the Government ranks which must arise
whenever a new President is elected.
NJ. Grcvy has embodied i'll France the feeling
Of Republican simplicity. lie has been the
quictcst and least prctcntiOuS Of rulers, al
though be is the chief citizen of "A nation that
has been conspcuouSly fond Of display. pomp
and signs Of power. At Che El!scc during
his term all the traditions Of court ceremonial
and royal state have been forgotten. lie has
taught by prcccpt and example the virtue Of
unaffected simplicity in Il republican State
He has not magnficd the importance of his
Office, nor We'd with Ircmicrs in political leader
ship, nor questioned the supreme authority
Of the Chambers. He has remained in the
back ground, Il quiet and mcdtatiyc figure,
charged with the civic duty Of watching over
the Constitution and the laws. 1t will be Il
loss to national idciIsm If President Grcvy
be forced out Of Office in consequence Of the
SCandalOuS charges against his ambitious and
mcrccnary SOn-in-law for while the Republic
las had in Theirs and Gambctta leaders in
stnct with creative genius, the third President
offers the nobIcst type Of unsclfSh citizenship.
1t will be misfortune TO the nation if he be
forced into retirement through these dcplorablc
family scandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The sentence passed upon William
OBrieu was confirmed by the court at Mlddletown
and Mr.. OBren, after brief struggle. was arrested
and taken to Cork Jail. &C. Lord harrington. IN
public speech. denied the statement that the IN
fuencc Of the Unionists Is waning. - Grand
Jury at Wolverhamp:Cn denounced Andrew Car
pegie's book Triumphant Democracy as a trea-
sonable libel against the Queen and asked It's re-
moval from the public library. - Liberals gain
victory in Switzerland - Hanlan is better
and has resumed training. 60 Guatemala revo-
lutiOnlsts were captured and shot by Government
forces.
DOMEsTrC.-A circular was distributed in chi
cago by supposed friends of the condemned Anarch-
lists; the United States Supreme Court announced
that the decision would be announced on Wednes-
day in the Anarchist cases. - Several of the
persons Oh the lost steamer Vernon were seen float
ing IN Lake Michigan drowned but buoyed up by
life preseTvers. - Many saloons were closed
under the new High-License law in Pittsburg. --
The International Arbitration Deputation present
ed a memorial address to the President.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A big meeting az Stein
way Hall to protest against the Personal Liberty
party speeches by ex-Judge Davis. DR.. Hunting
tor. DR.. James NJ. King, Father Walter Elliott and
Dr. John Hall. 80 De LaDcey Nlcol repudiated
a spurious interview with HIN published III The
Etenihg Telegram. - The Young Mems Demo
cratic Club by vote OF only 30 TO 40 Endorsed
Fellows: hard fight made by Nicolrs friends,
- Rear Admiral Nicholson barred. -
magazine for explosives. AT McCainsylle. n. j..
went OFF blowing four men to pieces. - The
Third Avenue Railroad Company issued So 100000
trst mort gage bonds with view TO providing
cable traction in Thrd-ave. - A guest at
Bowcry lodging house beaten to death by clerks.
- Stocks irregular with snail fluctuations for
the general list and closing steady.
THE WEATHER-lndications for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair. Temperature yesterday: High
est, 80 ; lowest, 80; average, 427so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
TAKE IN YOUR SIGN
From me STdtogian

Let ~ scc, tho war Is over, isn't IT. Yes. and
the bluOdy shirt IL not In good FORM and the rebel
hags put away where they Will speedily mould.
and the vets ont OF datct Yes. AMI IL II 10
good refer the late unpraS ncS,"
mako alluSioIs the record of Democratic party
during the last Two decade, NJ.
That, all right. Mr. Democrat. Thank You. But
why don't you take In that sign that Is betting tuted
about down IN Georgia. that Old scarscfOw labelled
Jefferson Davis, that tho Democrats yelling
themselves hoarSc over Now that tho war Is over.
you know II STRIKES s that JET Davis Is an unseaSon-
able apparltlOn to trOt ont on every occasion. He
never did any ngitng. What Is there so exceptionally
sweet pleasant heroic about tho old cifgy IL
Il because no IL unpaldOncd rebel The war Is
over the Ku-fllux have di,bandcd, and tho shirts
which they "bloodicd' have bcen buried now cant
YOU lind somcthin0 h"''"" :" swing than Jef Davis
SayI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
Amusemfnts.

ACADEMY OF MUsic-s-A Dark Secret
AMERICAN INSTITUTE - day and evening -EiecTicai
Exhibition.
BUor OPrR> UoUsE-e:lj-Ths Corsair
BUNNEL's OLD LONDON MUSEUM BTOadway
CAsINO-S- Marquis.
DAYS THEATRE -S-Railroad OF Love
DOCksTADIR's-s-N iustres
EDEN MUstE-Muncz Laio, Aieeh-Fl over snow
Furu AyrNt.E TuEATEE-S-Faustined dc BrcsSer.
GRAND OPERA IIOtsE-S-A Bunch OF Keys.
HArEiG Az PARK THEATRE-S-Ihc Leather Patch
LYCEUM IMF ATKL--:3O-The Wife.
MADISON AVE. ASD j9TII-sr-Day aud Evening-Merr-
mac and Monitor Panorama.
MADISON SQUARE T!IENTRE-s:3O-Jimt the Penman
NIBLOS G. NEDEN-~-The Old Homestead
STAR THLATRr-s-Thc Cricket on the III arth.
THAMA-S-Aus der FranZ0senZcit
UNION SQUARE rHEATRE--s-Ihe Henrietta
WAILACK's-S-Caste.
l4IH-sI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
I'LL 10 rAE KLSCrE.

Drowning Democrats catch at David i. Hi
Just as other submerged persons catch at straws.
But the records Of the lIlc- saving stations, show
that straws never yet saved anybody and it is
idle for the Democratic managers To take Il
more hopeful view Of the prcscrvatyc ability
81 the Governor. They arc evidently convinced
from the reports which reach them from all
sections OF the State that if their ticket Is not
speedily rescued and rcsuScitatcd IT will he all
up with il. Hence their agonzlng appeal TO
Hill He is expected to reach for the hair Of
Cook, WcmpIc and the other Democratic nom
inccs, to raise them out Of the deep water in
which they are sinking, 10 roll them on barrels,
to pound them on the back, and to apply to
them all the rcStoratIvcs known to the humane
society.
II is no use. The Governor rs 4 restorative
i, Of no more account than he was rs Il professor
Of applied agriculture. He is to appear at
Brooklyn and Buffalo and Syracuse this week
with his diving bell and his graphing irons
5ul he cannot succeed in floating the Democratic
ticket. The milestone Of the Vcddcr bill veto is
about its neck. It draSs it down. down, down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Chaplin was nominated by the political dictator
who has restored Ring rule under Mayor W hit
ncy. Is there not ground here for an emphatic
and discriminating choice, even II the candi-
dates are equally worthy of confidence? The
Citizens League would better hold one more
r,cc;i inc and settle This question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

The. nnscctaran and genuinely catholic char
actcr OF the opposition to the designs Of the
Personal Liberty party is shown by The speakers
and the speeches at the successful meeting in
Stcinway Hall last night. Ex-Judgc Davis pre-
sided and addresses were made by DR..
Huntington EpiscOpaD, Father Elliott (Cathoic)
DIR. King (AIcthodisO. and Dr. Hall Q'rcsby-
tcrian) Full abstracts Of the speeches arc
printed elsewhere. together with letters writer
by Senator Evarts, the Rev. DIR. Taylor and
Father Walworth. of Albany, expressing hearty
sellers the privilege Of plying their trade on
that day. IL is obvious that the friends OF
sympathy with the objects Of the meeting.
The appeals were made to Che Christian scnti-
ment Of the community, which is a unit in OPP
hosition to Decorating Sunday by giving liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
WHERE ARE THOSE smrKrls GOING rol

THE TRIBUNE l. right ~ lis prediction that the
New York Democrats plnni ing 10 carry the state
hy spreading money b Oadca,t election day. that
their campaign iund l. enormous THIS year no one
denies and yet Their" have been 40 rallies To speak Of
and no campaign literature has been distribute. THE
TRIuI MS conclusion that the present suspicious IN
activity means dependence on scardalOus bribery
tie nnal nInmrnl /. lneN II lhlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
HOW 10 MAKE SUNDAY sAIooN-pAY.
From me Detroit Tribune.


II the Pronbnioni,t- in New-lorb want sunday
changed 10 Saloon day thry will probably vote tho
third party ticket and thus help III" Democrats g.,
control u the Legislature, Ihl, IL the the tlin
party shows IT, love for tho Of temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

IRON The 81 LcuE Giobr democrat,
1t viii take persuasive cl"lurnce than l. ever
likely to ho heard in the NuprrWr tou Al Washington
convtncc that great tribunal or last msor, Amer
public opinion, that hemp Is NOT The best an
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

What is called forcitc1 is plainly an OK
trcmcly dangerous thing to manufacture. This
substance is declared to be more powerful than
dynamite, but less sensitive. The factory IN
New jersey where 1T is made blew up III July
of last year, when ten men were killed. Yes
tcrday there was another explosion and fou
more lives were sacrificed. OF course, men
who seek employment in such factories have
TO assume the risk but should there not be
some supervision of these places in order to
prevent the taking of needless risks?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Evidence increases Of the Democrats intention
10 carry the election by undcrhand and indc-
feasible methods. Their failure to set in Opcr
alton the ordinary campaign machinery would
alone be ample proof of their design. The
corruption fund which they will have to dis
pcnsc where it will give them the most help
is reported as close TO $3.50 600. The TRIBUNE
pointed out yesterday what honest citizens
could do to prevent the contamination of these
wicked schemes. AS matter Of course, all
direct purchase Of votes is carried on in secret,
and can therefore defy detection, but much
may be done by publicity and by sturdy de-
nunciaton of corrupt methods. RcpubiIcans
must be on their guard, or the Democrats will
wrcst from them the victory which IS right
fully theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Grand Jurcs in England have queer ideas OF
their functions. One in Wolvcrhampton has
asked the court to suppress Mr.. Carnegie 5
book triumphant Democracy" which has
been presented to the Free Library in that
town, as false, ScandllOus, defamatory,
scditious and reasonable libel against the
Queen" Tho court wisely declined to inter
fcrc. A little more suppression" Of this sort
will greatly increase the number Of MIR. Car
ncCc's readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

The Thirdave. horse railroad is to be re-
placed by cable road. There has been talk
of this for some time, bat the action taken yes
tcrday looks like business i'll earnest. 1t Will
also be good news that the old cars which
have done service so long are soon 10 be re-
tired These changes cannot be made too
quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
NOR HIDE \ MULTITUDE OF mCGINSEs


Cleveland and Lamont paid their assessments for
the NcN-l ork campaign ike liulc tiv service
reform T. no, Ike charity-t docs uO' begin Al home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
Dnocr 10 Advertisements.
i3nslness NJuces.

t,rca, bargains in trees; over lOO, ooo trees
.nd shrnls al " hn,eSale u close the concern
T. H. FOSTER. Babylon Nursery. BABYLON L. l.
I'yrsT.I Coon VALUE
oar Impnr ed London Made 10 Dollar suits
Car Imported Patent Cut j-Oolar Trousers
T.. O. THOMPSON
9I5 Rrosdwag Post ONCE
WuEoR's COP LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHATE
OF LINE. CURES COUGHS. COLDS ASTHMA BRONCHITIS An"
SCROF'IOIS HuMORs. ~, d. ,,a,
The advantage ~ this corpOuni the plain ohb 'ha
Tie naus-ating of tho on entirely removed an
whole endered pala able Tie offensive taste OF tht VI ~
long acted a objection 10 IFS use; out IN KS in
froube is c,viaiel OF certificates might D" vlNen
lere TO fest to the excellence ami success OF
Con Liver OH and Lime" the fact that II IS regularly pre-
screr tv ,he medical fscny sufficient sold by A D.
WrIBoE Chemist Boston and all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

|
! In the excitement attending the local campaign
it will not do for Republicans t. forget the i'm
portnnt interests NJ stake In the election Of mem
Dcrs Of the Legislature. One OF the exceptional
opportunities presented to Republicans IS that OF
rcdccmng the Westminster District by the election
| Of Judge Robertson. His success will be a gain
10 the party In every way II will gain not only
a vote IL the Senate, but also the services CT n
legislator a remarkable experience and OF a wise
and moderate party leader. But voters who
have simply the citizens interest In seeing good
laws well made might well vote for Judge
Robertson without regard to party As chairman
for many years of the Judiciary Committee Of the
Senate. lac probably did more to put laws into
laturc. His fidelity aud industry are rs notable
IA bis intelligence. The Wcstchcster District
should give him old fashioned majority.
Governor Hill is to speak in BroolSly n TO night
What painful memories Will he revived in his
breast when he thinks OF his last Brooklyn
speech. That was given on Washington's Birth
day and was intended as the keynote of his cam
paign for the Presidency 1t was printed and
distributed by the million. It's 81 l. but-alas for
human hopes. lit awaited naught. The Governor
deserves commiscration in the painful hour when
lie crosses the East River Bridge
between the TWO candidates for District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Mayor Hewitt wouldn't pay n white winged
angel in Il city Office more than 81 600. Better
give up the search Tor angels, Mr. Mayor, ana
conlinc your attention 10 children OF genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Keep your temper, Mr.. Dorshcmer. Don't Get
so fiery and mpctnons, and don't get on incrcdi
BILE nonsense about the violent opposition Of the
present element in control OF the County Dcmoc
racy 10 The Broadway gang. You know perfectly
well that Mauric" j Power has attempted t.
discourage the District Attorneys Office repeatedly
in the thorough prosecution OF the Il icyes Of that
orsanzatiD N Don't talk about delit crate lies when
the supporters Of Mr. NicolI for District-Attorncy
are telling the absolute and unqualified truth
about these things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Advocates Of the spotted Democratic ticket are
making n great hullabaloo over the fact that
few OF the more obscure and least influential
members OF the Stock Exchange and other down
town exchanges are supporting Theodore w. Myers
in socalled Business Mems Movement OF
course the County Democracy includes in its mem
bership brokers' in every one of the Ncw-YorlS
exchanges. and Of course all the corrupt members
Of that corrupt organization anxious for Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

inquire ms to the sympathics of the Criminal
c'a>ss in this campaign. lie Will iind that
every buncostccrcr every breaker OF the excise
law. every "croOll" of every sOrtis doing what
he can to promote the election of Colonel Fellows.
Criminal, are all of one mind in this campaign
including the cowardiy sncaks that have fled to
Montreal 10 escape the penalty for their thieving
They are all anxious to see Colonel Fellows in the
osition OF Dstrict-Attorncy. They know then
that political pulls" will always be preferred to
public int, rests in the conduct of that Office. and
that almost any violation of law will he winlccd
NJ if the trarSgrcSsOr possesses Il certain amount
of influence among the lowest class Of voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Let any one who still hcsitatcs as to his choice
between the two candle for District Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

II any on" remain, IN doubt concerning the real
cuisines, reputation Of Theodore w Myers and his
qualifications for the Controlcrship. ct him make
n LITTLE inquiry among Tie prominent baccarat
players uptown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01


Every fair minded member of the bar is earnest
in his praise OF the Republican nominations for
judicial Offices Nc better men could be- found
In NcwYork for The Supreme Court bench than
Daniel G. Rollins ana Henry L Rowland Judge
Ernest Hall has proved in the City Court TINT he
is thoroughly equipped for tho duties Of his present
Office and has served the community so well that
ne fully deserves reelection Charles X IcXow
: lawyer Of unusual ability and certain to make
n crrdrtablc record on the bench with Judge Hall
The brooklyn Eagle" takes a column and n
half 10 assure its readers that Mr.. Chaplin has
made 10 dcnl with Boss Mclaughlin Let's see
Wasn't il Shakespeare that remarked The Eagle
doth protest too much. methinlIs
The Aqucduct contractors propose 10 yet out of
the city if they can some two millions OF dollars
for so-calcd extra" work II John JAY Knox
iccomcs Controller Of this city, he will stand like
"a rocl, against every dishonest claim; but how
would il De if Theodore w. Myers sholld get the
Office? Ills nomination was dictated by the
Aqucduct contractors aided by eX Mayor Gracc's
influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Does thc great Nc"-lorh stock Exchange desire
10 scc one OF its least worthy members foisIcd
upon thc people oil York as Controller on the
unsound and mischicvous plea that he /, n repre-
sentative Of the business interests of the town?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Keep n sharp eye on the Democrats. They have
laid all their plans for free ,iec Of money ~ the
coming election They propose 10 buy votes on
scale never approached here since Tweed WAS
driven from power. Only great Vigilance and
energy on the art of Republicans and all honest
citizens can defeat u.,,c infamous plots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01

Hard work will elect George =. Dcanc, jr.. as
Civil Justice in the lid District lie deserves
the loyal and earnest support of his party and also
aid from public-spirtcd citizens generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-06
NO SAFE.
Raid On Rufus Gilmore's Store At Ruyn.
ham Station.


AehAn d. b Stevenson.
At some hour Friday night .fte, n. -,
sage OF the Pullman train the variety store Of
nuIus fillmore at Burnham station va
broken into and $3.50 in the money draw .b.
stracted and carried of. The thieve. gained
entrance by the back door. There being An
immediate clue to the offenders. a,
an early hour Saturday morning Deputy Sher.
IN u. 3. Stevenson of Clinton was notified
ano ne acting promptly and with much shrewd.
ness, had the prisoners in custody in a few
hours. Taking the morning train at Clinton
station he rode to Benton. On his arrival
there ne saw man skulking along by the
railroad track. The Deputy asked if he va.
stranger and was informed that he was. and
Immediately followed the fellow
who broke into run 70,
the woods. He ran like cat for a hun
dred rods, but the officer was too smart fo,
him and, arriving within shooting distance
pulled his revolver and ordered the fugitive
TO halt This was without effect and the
Sheriff shouted, II shall shoot" Thi.
brought the man to his senses and he halted
allowing his pursuer to approach him. Once
he put his hand into his pocket as if to draw
weapon but Mr.. Stevenson put a stop to
that and arrested him after some talk. he
hnally telling the whole story about the
theft, saving that he had six accomplices
Packed in his pockets was found $3.50 in
specie, $500 in gold and 5000 in silver. The
ofdcer, OF course, took possession of this and,
leaving his man in custody At the station,
proceeded to pick up the six remaining
culprits who we're in twos coming down the
track. he having counted them while riding
down. He, of course, obtained aid. Two of
the men started to run from the hand car
which was employed in the chase, but the
sight of revolver persuaded them to return.
The officer and his aids brought the entire
party to Augusta on the noon freigh, and in.
generated them in Jail Their names are
James Mcdonald, Frederic Iascher, John
Glakln, John Cable, Frank Maier. Augustus
Strouse, Adam Meissner. They are hard look
ing characters and the most of them hailed
from Nova Scotia Mcdonald is the ring.
leader and seems to be pretty sharp. They
will be arraigned before Judge Andrews this
morning. This was a very clever piece of
detective work and very creditable to Mr..
Stevenson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-06
mayl9dtf
To the Public.

N-When you get upholsterinR done it
always pays to get it done first class; call at
G. c. Lowers shop and get first class job
done. Bordered carpets cut, made and laid
by the yard. Carpet prices: Making Brus-
sells, cts per yard; wooden, s cts. per yard;
lay ing Brussels or wooden cts. per yard.
Also broken furnitore neatly repaired and
vanished. Orders on slate promptly attend
ed to. Cor. State ahd Court ST., over j. E.
Adams store, may9dlms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-06

How often is the light of the household
clouded by signs of melancholy or irrltability
on the part of the ladies. Yet they are not to
be blamed, for they are the result of ailments
peculiar to that sex, which men know not Of
But the cause may be removed and joy re-
stored by the use of DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" which, as a tonic and nervine
for debilitated women, is certain, safe and
pleasant. 1t lie beyond all compare the great
he aler of women. june6MTh&w1wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-06

I, is believed now that the railroad shops
uill be removed to Waterville about August
Ar.. They, as we'll as the yard, are full of
cars being put in condition for the summer
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-06
form.

Principal Jones of Oak Grove Seminary
Vas in the city Saturday. He says the pros.
poets of his school for the coming year are
more Hattering than ever, and up to this time
he has received more applications from pupils
wishing to attend than ever before so early
IN the season,